12 December 2024
Photography by Brett Boardman
multidisciplinary architectural practice fjcstudiohas completed a building in Sydney, Australia, featuring colonial stone masonry, soaring geometric forms and a layered tapestry of handmade materials.
Photography by Brett Boardman
Photography by Brett Boardman
Located within Sydney’s heritage-listed legal precinct, the lower part of the King & Philip Residences features panels of sandstone quarried from the Hawkesbury River area. There is also artist Jake Nash’s work ‘Ira’ which is displayed on the outer wall.
Photography by Brett Boardman
Photography by Brett Boardman
The sandstone frames are topped by high wooden domed roofs, which reference organic leaf forms. The brass decorations and coated materials reference early craftsmanship.
Photography by Brett Boardman
Photography by Brett Boardman
The wooden ceilings flow from the exterior to the interior, where they can be enjoyed in lobbies and hallways, while mirrors help to extend and showcase the ceiling designs.
Photography by Brett Boardman
Photography by Brett Boardman
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Nicole England
The residential level of the building features a mix of studio, 1, 2 and 3-bedroom apartments, and here’s a look at one of the contemporary apartment interiors.
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Nicole England
Photography by Felix Forrest
Photography by Felix Forrest
Photography by Nicole England